Showing 25 to 36 of 165 results
North Korean Defector's Memoir Exposes Regime's Brutality
Jihyun Park, a North Korean woman, escaped the 1998 famine but was sold into marriage in China, later imprisoned in North Korea after repatriation; her memoir details widespread human rights abuses and state control.
North Korean Defector's Memoir Exposes Regime's Brutality
Jihyun Park, a North Korean woman, escaped the 1998 famine but was sold into marriage in China, later imprisoned in North Korea after repatriation; her memoir details widespread human rights abuses and state control.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Venezuela: New Arrests Despite Prisoner Releases Create 'Revolving Door' of Repression
On July 21, 2025, the Venezuelan NGO Clipp denounced new arbitrary arrests despite the release of 59 political prisoners (out of 80), creating a "revolving door" effect of repression; this ongoing persecution affects many Venezuelan families and highlights the government's systematic human rights ab...
Venezuela: New Arrests Despite Prisoner Releases Create 'Revolving Door' of Repression
On July 21, 2025, the Venezuelan NGO Clipp denounced new arbitrary arrests despite the release of 59 political prisoners (out of 80), creating a "revolving door" effect of repression; this ongoing persecution affects many Venezuelan families and highlights the government's systematic human rights ab...
Progress
40% Bias Score
El Salvador's Top Human Rights Group Forced into Exile
El Salvador's leading human rights group, Cristosal, has been forced to shut down its operations due to government repression, relocating to Guatemala and Honduras after 25 years of documenting human rights abuses under President Nayib Bukele, who is a key Trump administration ally.
El Salvador's Top Human Rights Group Forced into Exile
El Salvador's leading human rights group, Cristosal, has been forced to shut down its operations due to government repression, relocating to Guatemala and Honduras after 25 years of documenting human rights abuses under President Nayib Bukele, who is a key Trump administration ally.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Salvadoran Human Rights Group Cristosal Suspends Operations Amid Government Crackdown
Cristosal, a Salvadoran human rights group operating for 25 years, suspended its operations in El Salvador on Thursday due to government repression and the detention of its member, Ruth Eleonora López. The group will continue its work from Guatemala and Honduras, citing the government's harassment a...
Salvadoran Human Rights Group Cristosal Suspends Operations Amid Government Crackdown
Cristosal, a Salvadoran human rights group operating for 25 years, suspended its operations in El Salvador on Thursday due to government repression and the detention of its member, Ruth Eleonora López. The group will continue its work from Guatemala and Honduras, citing the government's harassment a...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Cristosal Flees El Salvador Amidst Government Crackdown
El Salvador's human rights organization Cristosal relocated 20 employees to Guatemala and Honduras due to government harassment and legal threats, including the imprisonment of its anti-corruption lawyer, Ruth López, under controversial enrichment charges; this follows a new "foreign agents" law res...
Cristosal Flees El Salvador Amidst Government Crackdown
El Salvador's human rights organization Cristosal relocated 20 employees to Guatemala and Honduras due to government harassment and legal threats, including the imprisonment of its anti-corruption lawyer, Ruth López, under controversial enrichment charges; this follows a new "foreign agents" law res...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Cristosal Suspends El Salvador Operations Amid Government Crackdown
Cristosal, a Salvadoran human rights group, suspended operations in El Salvador on August 31, 2024, citing government repression and the detention of its member Ruth Eleonora López, choosing to operate from Guatemala and Honduras instead, highlighting a broader crackdown on civil society under Presi...
Cristosal Suspends El Salvador Operations Amid Government Crackdown
Cristosal, a Salvadoran human rights group, suspended operations in El Salvador on August 31, 2024, citing government repression and the detention of its member Ruth Eleonora López, choosing to operate from Guatemala and Honduras instead, highlighting a broader crackdown on civil society under Presi...
Progress
36% Bias Score
El Salvador: Security Gains Amidst Human Rights Concerns Under Bukele
President Nayib Bukele's policies in El Salvador have led to a significant decrease in gang violence and improved economic conditions, but also raised concerns about human rights abuses and government repression.
El Salvador: Security Gains Amidst Human Rights Concerns Under Bukele
President Nayib Bukele's policies in El Salvador have led to a significant decrease in gang violence and improved economic conditions, but also raised concerns about human rights abuses and government repression.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Soviet Teen Diaries Reveal Complexities of Life Under Stalin
Ekaterina Zadirko's analysis of 25 diaries penned by Soviet teenagers (1930-1941) uncovers their daily lives, romantic anxieties, and responses to Stalinist policies, revealing a more complex picture of Soviet youth beyond simple conformity or dissent.
Soviet Teen Diaries Reveal Complexities of Life Under Stalin
Ekaterina Zadirko's analysis of 25 diaries penned by Soviet teenagers (1930-1941) uncovers their daily lives, romantic anxieties, and responses to Stalinist policies, revealing a more complex picture of Soviet youth beyond simple conformity or dissent.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Cristosal Flees El Salvador Amid Government Crackdown
El Salvador's human rights organization Cristosal, facing government harassment and legal threats under President Nayib Bukele, relocated 20 staff to Guatemala and Honduras, highlighting a broader crackdown on dissent following a new 'foreign agents' law.
Cristosal Flees El Salvador Amid Government Crackdown
El Salvador's human rights organization Cristosal, facing government harassment and legal threats under President Nayib Bukele, relocated 20 staff to Guatemala and Honduras, highlighting a broader crackdown on dissent following a new 'foreign agents' law.
Progress
56% Bias Score
El Salvador: Human Rights Watchdog Cristosal Relocates Amid Government Crackdown
El Salvador's human rights watchdog Cristosal has relocated its operations outside the country due to government repression, suspending its work within the nation and citing risks of criminal persecution and lack of impartial trials, following the arrest of its prominent advocate Ruth Lopez and a ne...
El Salvador: Human Rights Watchdog Cristosal Relocates Amid Government Crackdown
El Salvador's human rights watchdog Cristosal has relocated its operations outside the country due to government repression, suspending its work within the nation and citing risks of criminal persecution and lack of impartial trials, following the arrest of its prominent advocate Ruth Lopez and a ne...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Salvadoran NGO Cristosal Exiles Itself Amid Government Crackdown
The Salvadoran human rights NGO Cristosal, facing government repression including espionage and defamation, has exiled itself to Guatemala and Honduras, continuing operations from there after a new law restricted funding and operations in El Salvador.
Salvadoran NGO Cristosal Exiles Itself Amid Government Crackdown
The Salvadoran human rights NGO Cristosal, facing government repression including espionage and defamation, has exiled itself to Guatemala and Honduras, continuing operations from there after a new law restricted funding and operations in El Salvador.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Burkina Faso Junta Releases Four Critics After Forced Conscription
Four individuals, including journalist Kalifara Seré and civil society leader James Yazid Dembélé, who were forcibly conscripted by Burkina Faso's military junta for criticizing the regime, have been released after months of captivity, highlighting the junta's suppression of dissent.
Burkina Faso Junta Releases Four Critics After Forced Conscription
Four individuals, including journalist Kalifara Seré and civil society leader James Yazid Dembélé, who were forcibly conscripted by Burkina Faso's military junta for criticizing the regime, have been released after months of captivity, highlighting the junta's suppression of dissent.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 25 to 36 of 165 results